SainaGroup
Power Member
- Apr 20, 2015
- 616
- 108
Hi ,
How to reduce image load time in wordpress website ?
How to reduce image load time in wordpress website ?
reduce image load time on website
- Thread starter SainaGroup
- Start date
- Sep 10, 2010
- 11,806
- 26,658
Load your images after the page has finished loading (i.e. after document ready).
Here's a plugin I made for that:
Also make sure that your images are optimised for web, and you keep the requests to bare minimum.
Here's a plugin I made for that:
Code:
https://github.com/noc2spam/yalil
- Apr 25, 2014
- 6,918
- 12,423
Firstly, do you have a caching plugin? If not, install W3 Total Cache.
Secondly, if you website is image intensive and contains a lot of HQ images, it's effecting your load time. Try the plugin Yahoo made. It's called Smush.it
Thirdly:
Remove plugins, widgets, etc that you do not use.
Show post excerpts rather than full posts.
Reduce the number of posts on the homepage. Somewhere between 5-8.
Stabilize your WP database. Install WP-Optimize plugin, you can also download/install a scheduler that will optimize your databases whenever you set it for. That's called WP DB Manager.
Hope this helps!
Secondly, if you website is image intensive and contains a lot of HQ images, it's effecting your load time. Try the plugin Yahoo made. It's called Smush.it
Thirdly:
Remove plugins, widgets, etc that you do not use.
Show post excerpts rather than full posts.
Reduce the number of posts on the homepage. Somewhere between 5-8.
Stabilize your WP database. Install WP-Optimize plugin, you can also download/install a scheduler that will optimize your databases whenever you set it for. That's called WP DB Manager.
Hope this helps!
blogzandstuff
Elite Member
- Jan 1, 2015
- 10,759
- 6,921
pennyseaberg
Newbie
- Apr 3, 2019
- 43
- 17
Check the Current Speed of the Website
Optimize Your Images
Don’t Scale Down Images
Compress and Optimize Your Content
Put Stylesheet References at the Top
Put Script References at the Bottom
Place JavaScript and CSS in External Files
Minimize HTTP Requests
Cache Your Web Pages
Reduce 301 Redirects
Splitfyah
Newbie
- Jan 21, 2019
- 17
- 7
Put script references at the bottom of the header? I don't get that one.
SainaGroup
Power Member
- Apr 20, 2015
- 616
- 108
Thanks to all
- Sep 10, 2010
- 11,806
- 26,658
I think he meant at the bottom of the document. If you don't do that, the document has to wait until all the scripts (that are on top of the document) are parsed by the browser, which increases the time before the user sees the web page HTML (so.. ultimately, it does not affect the total page loading time. It will remain the same no matter where you put the scripts. ). By the way, it has nothing to do with images directly, lol.
Last edited:
isabellaemilyava
Registered Member
- Mar 27, 2019
- 57
- 11
I have this idea-
Choose the Best WordPress Hosting, Delete WordPress Plugins You Don’t Use, Reduce HTTP Requests to Your Server, Optimize Your Images, Your Ads Matter Too, Turn On Gzip Compression.
Choose the Best WordPress Hosting, Delete WordPress Plugins You Don’t Use, Reduce HTTP Requests to Your Server, Optimize Your Images, Your Ads Matter Too, Turn On Gzip Compression.
Calvin1994
BANNED
- Jan 3, 2017
- 133
- 21
remove plugins or any thing that you dont use ..that's the main issue
BadrEdd Zt
Newbie
- Jun 29, 2018
- 2
- 1
Last edited:
andrea badawi
BANNED
- Apr 22, 2019
- 30
- 1
There are a few different ways to track your website :
Google Analytics dashboard > Web Master Tools > Performance Data.
Right-click > Inspect > Network tab.
Website speed test tools like Ping dom.
Google Analytics dashboard > Web Master Tools > Performance Data.
Right-click > Inspect > Network tab.
Website speed test tools like Ping dom.
